Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I 10 WEDNESDAY. NOVKMBKR 14. IW. :t Weather Is Against Free Movement to the In terior Markets. : SENTIMENT ' BULLISH ' Liverpool Closed Sharply Higher, with Spinners i ■ Buying ; Heavily; j * * J i * New York. Nov. H.-RuidneM was very J active and price* In cotton ware consld- * entity high* r than due on the Liverpool j ruble*. After the loading options had work- | **d off 667 point* from the top there was * itoinn rally on support from commission houses. Factor* making for better prices In t cotton are forgltig to the front and be- - Hovers In a continuance of the recent ! decline, as a result of the heavy move- * ment and bearish sentiment among the «. t pwof—slonaj speculative .element, are on the run. They are making desperate efforts to save a portion of the margins and profits credited to them on the decline. Home of them have over , stayed the market, and are now bid* ding prices up on themselves. Buyers are entering the market. In* ' eluding spinners, < and for investment account, consequently price* are once more on the mend, toflay’s fluctuations being rapid and decidedly toward higher level. Liverpool advices were little less than sensational. That market was due to come 9 points higher on tfye near and 7 1-2 points up on the distant Itosltions. First were better than ex pected, In that advances of 10 to 11 )M>ints were shown at 12:30 p. m. After the opening u decidedly bullish feeling developed, and after a very active market the close was steady 20 to 22 jKiInts above the closing price of Tues day. Following is the range in tlie active months In Liverpool today: Open. High. Low. November 5.43 5*2 5.40 January February... % ..5.34 5.45 5.22% Mnrch-Aprll 5.40 6.50 5.3S , May-June.... 5.45 5.55 6.43 In the spot department a good busi ness was done, spinners Increasing their takliigs to 12,000 bales at an advance d£3 points, making middling 5.67d. The demand for spot cotton by the spln- Aners of*Enjftand nntf\ America Is the ^•gstalnlhg Influence It) the market. THe" * falling movement of the-past ilsy orltwods an encouraging feature and Is causlrfg nervousness atnmur. the spinners under contract for goods-run ning many months .ahead,'* New York In response to the unex pected strength shown by Liverpool opened very steady 6 to 19 points lower, hut sold off Immediately some G to 8 points, when snow, sleet and rain re ports began making their appearance. JjJjJi These reports were decidedly against weather Private Wire to Glbert A Clay. New York, Nov. 44.—Liverpool at 12:30 p. m.. 104411 higher. Was duo 9 higher on near-aud 7% higher on dlstsut. On this bails we should open Hjfl higher. Sentiment has undergone a decided change, and there Is a noticeable lucrense in outside business, mainly on buying side. Tile advance will probably Iw car* rled further, and until the South, again •ells freely. The Journal of Commerce: Many of the nearby trade were in the market dur ing the day. aud the Jobbing trade was especially active in all departments, lu the primary houses there Is a grow lug lie- lief of a shortage of merchandise among jobbers that will manifest Itself before the end of the year, and they Law* It simply on the large demand they are not ing and the frequent cases they have In their own circle of refusing the goods wanted, because they are not to be had.’ New York Commercial: The liesrs say that It Is only a little temporary advance, perfectly natural after so great a decline; the bulls say that it marks the beginoiug or a Idg upward movement. Monday was one of flume days when Jt IIf li — —-j , . big failing nIT lu the bit curly to take this, however, as loug as the movement all over the licit is limited only by the ability of the railroads to move cotton. It Is ver:* probable that* the movement this wee! would lie over 700,009 bales If the railroads could move that amount of cotton. The lieara say that the next glimers’ re port should show the same record-break ing ginning ss the last report. buMt must hi remembered that many gins In southern Texas are no longer working day aud night, as they were a short time ago. The financial situation Is of —. portaoce ns a cotton market factor Just now, and the labor situation must bo close ly watched. The public Is getting very well educated these days, ana is not going to follow the lefiR or Buy* thin or clique unless strong and logical arguments ire presented. The professionals have passed through some stormy times recently. Hud nre, per haps. n little less bold than they are sometimes. ... - « It is too early to begin to figure on Sec retary Wilson’s crop guess, and It is not prolaible that much attention will Ik* paid to it when It comes out. It Is not n market Into which the public Is going to rush to buy with a Joyous 1,1 Hutton A Co. will Issue their next re port, which will be In the shape of ap estimate of the cron, on December 1. .The next glnners* report will carry the crop to Novemtier 14, mid Is expected to |»e publlsln*d on November 21.* „ New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Liverpool 10 up. Was due 111*12 Up on New Orleuiis.nnd iff 8 up on New York. It Is satisfactory. Market today hss been subjected to stroke bear pressure, but has readily ab sorbed offerings and now shows an In- rlluatlon to Improve. Weather conditions are unsatisfactory—cold, cloudy nml wot, with heavy frost and snow In the Athtutlcs. The demand for cotton continues. ^aUd Urge November [commitments arc salt! to Joseph B. Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-fire years* experience of ed iting mnrkets In Atlanta and the South hss made him. a recognized au thority In hts specialty. Tit'S FLASHED From Wall Street RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAME OF STOCK. TOT in. inilenire flair; toniucrnw gcnmlly fetr r'i<b-r I, ctpectixl awl Bim'k mill er In the we»t. ' t ■ f SPOT COTTON MARKET WAS DISTINCTLY FIRM .New York,-' Nor. 14.—Th*' 81m f«y»: There uai.nu nilriiiice. but the .bull timr* The advance i.hhrpi. luvkvrio-j.. were.nooDifliwc4hl.utt price* nt one time panning the 10c mark for nil ponltlonn. At about 10e prollta proved tempt ing and on renllttlng .ale* there wnh n decline, though the tone was steady and the decline un* only up to 1 o'clock. Ciimparnllrc receipt, nt United * Mute* SS?* receipts today.. .. .. 69,874 Maine day last year.. .. 66.097 Decrease 6,223 Total receipt* for four days 291,Qna Home days last year 265,456 Increase 28,153 Total receipts sluce September 1....3,362,7*9 Fame time last year 3,130,253 mam 202.536 i 1905. 14.303 6.294 11,109 ket «u* cotton Is still on trial, faith lu It btlugcDeltt^r universal nor stroiyb It will take more than one or two* dnV* of rising prices-to convince the great bulk of cotton operators that nil upward movement hns renlv set In. Most of them nre Inclined believe' thtrt an advance at this time merely a rally III an essentially weak market. It remains to lx* seen whether this view Is correct or not. Bulls cer tainly derive some comfort from the fact that LlverpdM, nt least, opened strouger lurbody had expected; that Urn In the Mouth was extremely Amaliimated Copper. , Atlanta*. Coast lane. - . American Sugar Ref. . . Anaconda. ....... . American Locomot!vs. . do. prater red Am. Smelting Ref. . . . do. preferred. . • . . Atcblscn do. preferred. . . . . American Cot* on OIL . • Am. CXr Foundry. . . . Baltimore A Ohio. ... . Brooklyn Rapid T. . . . Canadian Pacific Chicago A Northw'o. . . Chesapeake it Ohio. . . Colorado Fuel A Iron. . Central Leather. . . . do. preferred. . . . • Chicago A Orest W. . . Chicago. M. * Rt P. . . Delaware it Hudson. . . Distiller’s Securities. . . Brie do. .preferred. . • . . General Electric Illinois Central. . • • . . Am. Ice Securities. . . . Louisville A Nashville. . Mexican Central. ... . Missouri l'aclflc. . . . . m 1S3 % 112 si* ml NAME OF STOCK. mV 11D*, N. Y„ Ont. Sc Western. 135V- 134 I National Lead. .... 133?* J Northern Padflc. . . . Naw York Central. . . , Norfolk & Western. . , Pennsylvania People’s Gas. Pressed Steel Car. . . , do. preferred Pacific Mail. . Bending. . « . Republic Steel Southern Pacific; . . bout hern Railway. . do. preferred. . . Slosa-Sbefflehl. . . .' Tenn. Coal * Iron. . Texas St l'aclflc. . . . Union Padflc. .... United States Steel. do. preferred. . . Vs.-Car. Chemical. . do. preferred. . . Westorn Union. . . . , Wabash . . . do. preferred. m Total stock sales today 974,300 shares. NEW YORK. Nov. . . . Dec. . . . Jan. , . . Feb. . . . Msreli. . . April. . . May.. . . June. . . July,. Closed very steady II ! 10.18-19 9.98- 10 9.99- 10 19.08-19 10.14-15 10.29-22 19.23-24 4.62-84 9.74- 75 9.75- 76 9.84-86 9.93-94 9.99-91 10.94-06 10.28-3) 10.09-11 10.32-84110.12*13 NOTES ON GRAIN Polotara on Provltlont. cover whs apparent at once. I the porta begin t to look relatively email, •nnce from the low tuilnt was Compared with those of last year, and the Increase.. Estimated for tomorrow: New Orleans.. Ilointnii,. ... .. < Inhesion ..13.000 to 15,500 .. 8,000 to 10,000 ...22,000 to 25,099 Marne day last year.. Decrease.. Shipments todny Same day last year.. 1,273 RM Increase Stork 011 haud today 13,901 Marne day last .year.. .. 13,713 Increase... 178 The Hose In New York was very steady nt l9Cr36 point* advance, a decline of some 2617 points from the high points show ing os the result of realising sales lu the afternoon. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, spot •‘ottou 1 steady: middling uplands: 5.67dr " *— | US; siMTutatU 28,009; American 16,000. Atlanta, steady nt 10c. New York, steady at 10.70c; sales stimptinn: tlellrered on contract 3 New Orleans, steady nt loe. St. Louis, Ann nt J9^e. Savannah, quiet at 9tie. Boston, quiet at 10.49c. Houston, steady nt 9 13-1 fie, Augusta, firm nt 10%c. Norfolk, firm at IQHe. Mobile, steady at'9%c. Wilmingtou, steady nt 9*„«\ Charleston, steady tit 9H*'. TODAY’S PORT RECEIPT8. New Orleans.. iilllvestOH.. .. Mobile.. .. ~ . SnvamiMb.. .. *'burle*toil.. .. Wilmington.. Norfolk Bo J.ii-ksonville.. a. t«h Is- eXpt^’tc*! *n New Tlrleins bslny, the extNirts of late have been large, the s|Mit markets nt the Mouth are distinctly firm under the stimulus of n k«mh| detnuud. es|u»- dally for the higher grades; nml, ns for the cotton gissls business, ijoboily m*rlous- tv. qiiestlons Its prostmrlty. Initli nt houlir n*ml Abroad. The Increasing i-oiisuniptlun of cotton Is coucedad *ew*A by Mr. Kill- son. who iicvtg errs In overstating, mid the spinners' stocks lu Great Britain mid on the continent are an luip«*rtiiiit Item— smaller than they were it year ago. Mean time, innny of the mills nre sold six to eight months ahead.*’—filbert A Clay. COTTON SEED OIL. Novemlier. December. January. . February. , March. . . May. . . . I . if S2M439' :«v< ;ci D2”V »*i CHICAGO CAR LOTS. The Chicago Post: King, of Toledo, Iren: “Kentucky November report: Wheat nrett sown, 89; condition good; Inst har vest, 96; area harvested this fall, K20,- 000 acres, and crop 11.500,000 bushels. Corn crop, 192, compared with last year, when crop was 96.000,000 bushels, the largest they ever raised.'* J rmnlneiit grain man Just buck from p over the Moo road says houses nil not be burdensome any time on tl crap. Mlunenisdls. Market Record: '‘.Minneap olis hns received about 3.000.000 bushels less fram the 19UG crap than from the 1906 p for l he siime’perlod. Duluth has re- ved about 3,noo,ubo bushel* more of the t crop than of the previous crap in the name Him*. The total movement of endi crop. Ao thin time. Is nbout the same. As to whether there Is, more or less yet to come forward than came after this dnto last **enr Is still to be determined. The large muorence In the situation this sea son and last lies ehlefly In the greater proportion of durum wheat going to Du luth. Reports from tho Interior Indicate that the durum Is hurried forward to ex port ttefore Uhe closing of navigation on the lakes.*' ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. KtlGM— Candled, active, 26c. LIVE POULTRY-1 lens, active, 3714c each; chickens, plentiful, 15fi27Hc each; ddek*. 1'ekln, Soc each; puddle, 25&IOc each*; geese, full feathered, 65c each; tur* *M‘ys. dull. 14e pound. DltKMMKD POULTRY—Geese, undrawn, five, 12H<? pound; ducks, tindrnwn. 15c pound: fflcs. active, 14c pound. I’JtODUOE—Lard. 10c il».; haius octl*.-, m. |ti„ shoulders active, lOe lb.: sides active, 10c iHtund: /butter act|ve, 15A22V4c pound; beeswax, active, 2CH* *pound; honey, bright, active, Se pound; honey In l*pouud blocks, nctlve, 12c pouiii!} chestnuts active. $4.00 bushel: dried applet, tic pound; whlto LIVERPOOL. close. Futures opened firm. Opening Previous flange. Close. Close. .5.43 *6fl42 5.61H 5.30% Dec.-Jan. . , Jan.-Feb. . . Feb.-March... . March April.. . April-May Msy-June. . . June-July.. .. ., July-August.. . Closed steady. ...6.S 5.46 5.24 . .5.31 5.43% 6.23 . .1.34 -5.33% 6.44 5.23% . .5.36% 5.46% 5.26 . .5.40 -6.38% . 6.49 5.28% ...6.42 -6.41% 5.61% 5.31% . .5.45 5.54 5.34 5.5G 5.96 . .5.50 -5.48 5.58 5.3S NEW ORLEANS. Nov. . . Dec. . . Jan. . , Feb. . . March. . ,&?!:: June. . July.. I III 9.90llo!oo| 10.12| 9.93 10.05 ioj6|mis|ioL2t io. 43’io. 25] io.yrl D».iv..ni 19.05-06 10.11-13 10.21-22 19.27-29 10.35-36 9.80-83 9.82-83 9.87-88 9.95-97 10.07-08 19.14-16 10.21-23 Closed barely steady. - ENGLISH GABLES NOT Caused Lowqr Opeijiug in Wheat, But Loss'Was Soon Recovered. Chicago,< Nov. 14.—Wheat -closed higher for the day; Corn wax up. %fr%e, bht on)s were" off %e, I’rorlth.y* fyjjpte higher. . Wheat shorts were nervous nnd, foi* that matter, the bulls wHa In Bp* snnio Jibat. TU, .mU, Imv.. are afraid to go ahead.and nceumnlnto n line. The local crowd Is bullish; in fact, the speculative world Is bullish on wheat. That cereal la sure to do better. Cash houses reported sales of 10 loads of wheat. 3 of corn and 200,000 bushels oats nt the sea board; at Chicago the cash sales Included 25.000 bushels wheat, 60,000 bushels eorn and 90.000 bushels oats. Primary receipts of wheat 1.017.000 bushels and eorn 530.00U bushels, compared with I,- 436.000 nnd 839,509 bushels respectively, clearances-of wheat 242.U0O bushel*," 4 "— 412.000 and oats 21,000 bushels. STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New York, Nov. 14.-The Suu.says: “Ad vances were made In price of stocks that were greater, both In point, of number and extent, thau the decline* recorded Moudny. Some such exhibition as this was, upon general principles, expected by habitual ob servers of the market. ^ Nevertheless, all the* nows, with Oue notable exception, was as distinctly favorable to values ns It was adverse Monday. -To begin'with, la bor troubles assumed a much more pleas ant aspect. Amicable agreements upon nit points lu question were reached by the managers of many of the great railway system* with their men him] chances of trouble on the Erie Hites seemed much more remote. There was n decided softening In rates for the use of call money. An uumls- fflkablc improvement lu flnniiclsl sentiment was noted In Londou. where anxiety al most entirely <llsapi»eared .regarding n possible further Increase In 'tho Rank of England's dis«*onjit rute before the end of tho ybar, The Rnuk of Knglu ml continued although private discount rates dn London were still firmly held ut the Batik of Eng land's minimum level. The most striking event of the day abfoud. however, und one which exercised no little Influence on the course of the security market here, was a sensational advance In sterling ex change In Purls of 3% centimes, bringing the sterling rate III the French capital up * —*« j| |t , 1,1-11,^11 price " I III...Hi A- Private Wire to Gibert Sc tTny. New \\jrk, Nov. 14.—Marshall. Spader &, Co.: While there Is no luceuttve to broad speculative support to the market today, most things point to strength, nnd this may develop in the metal shares, Erie and St. Paul. with, perhaps, some early strength In Reading. New York, Nov. 14.—Dow-Jones' sum mary; Americans In Lmdon mostly above parity.. I*ondon settlement concluded steady. Tone in foreign markets generally cheer ful. Prospects for peaceful settlement of Erie labor difficulties Improving. Americou Cotton Oil report Justifies m«m dividend. Currency movement now nlxmt balancing, nnd tide should turn this way In next few weeks. Home demand for, St. Paul lu loan crowd. Railroads will earn In coming year $523,- W.OOO from farm products atoue. ^louey working easier Imth here nnd abroad. Assistance from the treasury to moucy market not needed* .and period of dear money should Ik* passed without further serious disturbance. \ Forthcoming rlgjits on Northern Pacific estimated to exceed $40 a share. , Erie orders 58A50 tons of steel rails for delivery next year. - „ - , Twenty-eight rond* for flmt week. In,No vember show an average gross' Income In crease -of H.C6 per cent. Twelfre* industrials advanced .68 per cent. Twenty active railroads advanced ,83 per cent. ■ New York Financial Bureau: Ht. Paul may Im» able to reach well toward 180 on this movement, but there Is. according to specialist, considerable stock for safe t ward* that point. Information Is bullish. We are bullish on Union Pacific., but would rather buy It on rcactlous, owing to the temporary technical weakness exhib ited. tbe^ temporary technical weakness exl Copper Is iMuight by Boston Interests, nnd should be taken whenever soft for turns, at leMt. We are still advocating the bull position on Steel, with averaging whenever neces sary. Information on It continues bullish. Mouthcrn Pnclfle Is tipped for higher prices. It maintained the support level as stated. A ball tip Is noted on Smelting. That stock is well taught by Guggenheim In terest* on decliues. Atchison yhonld be bought on soft spots. Louisville snd Nashville nnd Mouthcrn nre now taken by Morgan Interests, according to reliable reports. We are not altogether satisfied with the position of Pennsyl vania ns yet, Aind would not buy It, except when weak. The same may be said of Bending and Erie. Reading Is destined for higher prices, but temporary Irregularity Is likely. Good buying continues in Rock Island. New York Central may be bought on drives. AM EH. COTTOX OIL CO. REPORT FOR PAST YEAR ended August 31 has been Issued. The lu* come account follows: 1906. 1905. Changes Inc. et profits $1,618,537 $1,180,882 $438,155 el>. InI. iut 225,000 165,000 60,000 Dal. for Ulvs...»,393,587 $1,015,382 $337,155 Pfd. stk. dlv. (6 per cent).... 611.910 611,916 Bal for «*«m—$ 781,621 YIomS $378,155 Com. dlv. 12 per cent) 401,742 *202,371 202,371 Surplus $ 376.879 $ 201,095 $175,784 rev. surplus* . . 7,176.904 7,032,445 144,459 & L. sur....$7.439,HI $7,170,9)4 $233,297 •One j>er cent. STOCKS STRONG LTD BIST,PU. Standard Oil Interests Were Persistent Buyers of This Stock. HILL STOCKS STRONG All Stocks Made Some 0; in the First Hour’s Trading. New Yolk, Nov. 14.—Continued iv, P tion In cnll money rates was the i>-," turn of today’s financial movement It wa* of yesterday’s. The lti*i„.,; paid for this class of accomm.»J this morning was 9 per cent, us nettin, 14 per cent high of yesterday.- ant | Monday’s 30 per cent. Inasmuch ;it tlu. banks continued to lose modemt.iy , the sub-treasury and are now neariv *2,000,000 behind In their operatloiK f i the week. It was assumed that .-ithrr there Imd been a decided turn for th- better In the Interior exchanges nr that offerings of out-of-town capital a . traded by the high money premiums it New York, were sufficient to have It*.,- liy cut down local bank loans. r a |i money quickly dropped to 61-2 lu cent, and the bulk of the day’s loan, were made around that figure. Under these circumstances less note was taken of the refusal of treasury relief, an.l the hop* gained ground that the mnnev stringency might be lessened by natural means. With the encouragement a r. forded by the growing ease of call money, and by the cheerful ton- „r the foreign markets, prices opened uu sharply and continued to rise brlsklv during the remainder of the first hour St. Paul, the, Northwestern Issues and the Pacifies were the favorites In the buying, and gains of a point or two were shown In these and other of the active Issues at noon. New York, Nor. 14.—The market nn.ii.-i With general advance*, beaded hr Anacon da. which started In 4 points higher tin <i.- reported new lode strike. Hemline Southern l’aclflc common rose S’. Ht. Paul H: Url- Southern railway Hi Atchison Pennsylvania >j. The market showed decided strength all through the first hour, with si. Paul the prominent feature. There wax persistent buying of this stock bv Standard Oil Interests. The advance from 178 to 178 3-4 was accompanied by reports of a coming stock Issue und subscription rights. Hill stockx were strong. Practically everything made gcmie gain In the first hour’x trading, and the tone waa more confi dent than It has been for many days. Government bonds unchanged. Other bonds Irregular. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Hctilssird Air Line stocks and Tkid.Ix: Bid. Asked! Seaboard Air Line, common... 24 rf, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Wheal. Coni.. Oats.. Ilogs... LIVE STOCK MARKET. GAME—Quail, nctlve, !5c each: ilovea, ac tive tTc each; ducks, mallard, netlrc, 4*c: ••mb; dnclpi mlicd, nctlve. 2Mnpe eneb; wild turkeya. netlve, 16e pound; rabbits, nc tire, line each: squirrels, netlve, 10c eachi o|hi,suiu. dre,sed. netlve. 12*ic toiuml: o|iot. sum. live, active. Sc pound. I Kill;ITS I.cmolix. fitlley Measeim, 38.US i5.W. Ilauaiias. |wr bun,li, culls, nctlve. tl.Wdl.M: straights. I1.5.»«:.ca. Ptneappli-s. ! Florida Stock, per eralo, S..*8S.0O. Oranges, i Florida stock, owing to rise end condition un arrival, per bm-ftMKS. -M’Pif!; I choice Ben Pavla, »»*|2.50: fancy. iT.W , 3.W. Sew York atate apples, winter varle- ties, choice per luirrel. 13.03ti3.5o: fancy, 13.75414.00. Urapes, New York atate. lu 61b. I baskets, t’uucordn, rOtri^tic; Nlaganis, 22VM* : »e: Catawbas. t’rauherrles. fancy I dark l 'apc rials, per barrel. 110.004111.(10; j leraeyo. 13.004(10.00. Grape fruit. Florida Opou. WHEAT— tlvi*, 14«?. May .7". 78*4 July/.. 77% roUN— J)**** 42% May 43** July .\ 44 G ATM- Dee.... 34% May 35% July*.... 23% FORK- Jan... 14.39 celpt* today 30,000. Market alow; quality *tock, owfiif.to alxe and color, per box,$2.M fair: left over 4,000; hulk $5,954:6.25: e»tl- «3.0O. Lime*. Florida *tock. per bumlred. inat«*I for tomorrow 30,000; llclit *5.95^6.30; 40»*. Sut*. fancy mixed, lu lioxc*. per mixed $5.7596.85; heavy $5.60f$6.37%; reuah ! ponml, 12%<$l4e. The jew-crop nut* In hulk 18.6065.90; pig* $5.^06.68; yorkera 88.2% not yet In the market for fill* aeuaou. Will 6.M; a*HHl to oholei* heavy $8.26$|6.37%. j quote later. Coooanut*, heuwr rtiltan*. per rattle—EaltmatiKl receipt* 25,twj. Mar-! sack of 100, active fit $4.09C4.60. Feaiiuta In k»-t uteady to a *bnde lower: quality fair; | wick* averaging 100 pottnua each, owing to » 1 — grade, per pound. WtfMc. Lltne«, 40c per 100. ’ Sheep—^utlauited receipt* 28.009. Market sternly; quality fair; native $3*f6.50: western $3.10tg5.40: yearling* $5.4)06.3); lamh* $1,254/ ".50; western* $4.25^7.20. the”bugar market. ..aw York. Nov, 14.—Itefineil and raw ...... sugar steady mid unchanged. The Londou rqqliti . ..METABLEB—Beets, eaidiane crates, nett’.e, $2.50 ernte; cabbage, stamard crates, l%e pound; cahlNtge, oarrels. l%c (Hiund; “Sg plant active. $1.5) crate; citcutu- hers. 32.50 rrnte; tomatoes, fancy, netlve, 23 irate; tomatoes, choice, active. $292.33 • rate; lienn*. round green, $150 crate; onions dry. active, 75c l»u*hel; Irl*U pota- toes, icllve No. 1, 80c hu*bel; Ofbrjf, fan cy. dv. 1. $2,004:2.00 crate; tteppera active $1.75 okra, six basket*, small. $2.25 crate; - active, &6De pound; lettuce, I ik .st am W4 33% 14.40 Nor... 9,28 9.42% Dec... 8.62% 8.80 8.55 14.17% 14.27% 9.25 Jan — 8.45 HI DEM— Jan 7.65 7.77% 7.62% May... 7.77% 7.87% 7.72% WHEAT 42% 41% 9.42% 8.80 8.55 I’AHH No. 2 red 74%«te: No. 3 do 73fi74; X. hartl winter 73fi#75%; No. 3 do 72^71. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. ng t .. movement of wheat aud corn: Wheat—Receipts today 1,080,990 .bushels; last week 2,227,000 bushel*, agnjust 1,436,- 000 bushel* lust vesr. Hhlpuieut* today 387,00) bushels; last week 1,135,000 bushels, against 609,090 bushels last year. Corn—Receipt* today 5J0.00U bushels; last week 1,066,000 bushels, agalust 840.900 bush el* last year. Hhlpments today 500,000 bush el*; last week 553.MUO bushel*, ngiilnst *758,- 000 bushels last year. THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat—Ojteued % higher; % at ji. changed; closeil %®r» uiruRuyni *| lower; emseu *«97B t’oru—Opeued % higher; at 1:30 p. i iiniisrcd: cloaeil %fir% hlaher. NORTHWEST CARS. The following figures .give the northwest car* Of today, lust week mid lust year; loist Last Today. Week. Year. NOTES ON CORN. won’t l»e for two weeks yet, Lnlior I* very scarce and high: every country elevator I* having Its help turn lu nml work with the farmer* husking. Yield In Iow*u I* gopd. 5o d|X» bushels, mostly 604:75 bushel*. Un doubtedly ln**t mid biggest eoru crop Iowa over raised.” Illinois point wired Bartlett-Frnxler: “Good deal of corn shredding beiug done now. which will delay corn umv hay. 1 * SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldaat E.tabUflhul Offldfe South.’ COnOK STOGhS—BONDS—GRAIN Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally market letter and market manual mailed oo application L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN Correspondent’s Capital $250,000 RCFmCNCC. THE NEAL BANK PHONE 1417. PRUDENTIAL BLOC INTERIOR RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipt* nt the Interior town* today, «*oinpared with the •* day last year: Houston Augusta Memphis ■ GIBERT & CLAY STOCK*. BONDS. ISC ALABAMA ST. COTTON. CRAIN. ATLANTA. GA COFFEE. PROVISIONS. MEMBERS: New York Block Exchange. I New Orleana Cotton Exchange, f Chicago Board of Trade. . N>w York Cotton Exchange. \ New Orlaona StiH*k Exchange. | Liverpool Cotton Au'u. • N#WTork t-'offee Exchange, j N4W Orleans Bonn! of Trade. Galvestou Cotton El FR1VATF. WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES. Local and Long Distance Telephone 5298. C. E. KEPLINQER, Manager. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Empire Building. Bell Phone. Main itflS." ATLANTA. GEORGIA. I hciuicc. I2.5i> drum; sweet polatooa, yellow, i dull. *Wc bushel; sweet potatoea. bite. J 1 lull. 3v? bushel; kraut, halMmrrei. $3.75; i rutabaga tunilpo, l%c. FLOUR, GRAIN "AND PROVISIONS. FLOt’H—Highest intent. $5.50; liese pat- • out $4.standard patent. $4.25: half pat- I cut. 8TH-j; spring wheat patent. $5. COBS’—Choice r» H | roll. 6S*: No. J whit*, { CSc; No. 2 yellow. 68c; inked. 67c. OATS—Choleo white c||pi>ei|. 60c; No. 2 J •vhite, *7e; No, 2 mlxeil, 47c; Texas ni*t- iirtxif. 53c. \ MEAL— Plain water-ground, - per btiahel. fA.*; tNilteil. 149-pound jutes, per bushel 60e; dhorts. white. $1.59: medium, $1.40; brown, j 21.35; nun* bran. $1.25: mixed brand, $1.15. ' HAY—Timothy, choice large bales, $1.20; I do., choice small bale*. $1.20: do.. No. t j •I tver mixed, tl.lu: do.. No. 3 clover mixed. | Cl.15. Choice crmnda. 85c. ItVF—tieorgla. $1.05; Tvuuessce, 90c. Bar* j •rices nre f. o. t», Atlanta. hams. lfc\ Dove !' - —s. $9.00. Dry salt 11 ; bellies. 20-5 ihuiihI*. 10.25; ; “ 25; Kunreiae lank j NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. New York. Nov, 14.—The market opened tmehauged price* to a decline of 5 port nt the decline to the lowest , the season. Hales for the first half of the session were nbont 10,090 bag*. The Itmxli- Inn markets were Inith unchanged, with the rale of exchange 5-18U lower.—(ilbert A Clay. Tho following table gives the opening range and close In the New York coffee market todqy: Opening March April May June July... August September October Novell lief.. . Do* •ember, . . Closed steady. Sgft .. . .6.29-6.23 6.30 6.30-6.49 , .. . .6.304.53 .. ,.6.69 .. ..6.C54.70 6.70 .. ..6.75-6.8) .. ..o.9fMl.U3 . ,..‘,6.05 Close. 6.10-6.15 6.15-6.23 6.25-6.30 6.39-6.40 6.49*6.45 6.50-6.55 11-55-6.65 6.65-6.75 6.75-6.80 6.80-6.90 6,95-6.00 6.00*6.05 THE METAL MARKET. New York; Nov. 14.—Tin was slightly higher In the asking price for »(M>t aud nearby deliveries. Copts - Lead «lo, three-year ’tJs.V do, 4*.. .. .. '.. ..100U .. 9»>4 .. 82i ( , LONDON STOCK MARKET. KT0CK8- 1 Ml Amafgnmatetl i.’opjHr. Anaconda .. . Atchlsou Baltimore and Ohio. Canadian Pacific... . Chesapeake and Ohio. Great Western. .... Illinois Central. . .. . Kansas and Texas. , . ,. do. preferred.. Ixoulsvllle and Nashville.. New York Central Mexican Central Norfolk aud Western.. .. . Northern Pacific Ontario and Western;. .. ., Pennsylvania Philadelphia and Heading.. Hock Island Southern Pacific Southern Hallway. . .. do, preferred.. .. St. Paul Union Pacific United State* Steel., do. preferred.. .. Wabash , do, preferred.. .. The a»-«»v* prices Tire f. o. PROVISIONS—Supreme hi hum*. 15c. California hams, extra ribs. 9.25; bellies. 20-i fat backs. 5.25; plates. 8.25; Hunr Ij.39; Snow Drift compound, 8.25. GROCERIES. SUGAR--Standard granulated* *5.10. New York refined. 4%c; plantation, $e. COFFEE—Jtoasteil ArhnckleX $1$ 50; bulk pound; snapperpumid; ^trouf Sc par LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Designated Depository of the United States. CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS 400,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 140,000.00 A general banking business transacted. Foreign exchange, Letters of Credit. Corresponds direct with the National Bank of Cuba. • • THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY Horae Office, 100 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFERENTZ, C. P. A., President. C. E. Manwarlng, Vice President, Theo.’Cocheu, Jr., C. P. A., Sec. and Tress. BLANCHES: NEW YORK—Waldorf-Aktoriu. ATLANTA—Fourth Nat’l Bank Bids- BOSTON—Exchange Building. CHICAGO—.Marquette Building. WASHINGTON—Colorado Building. PHILADELPHIA—BellevueStartfoni. NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Building. SAN FRANCISCO—Belden Building. LONDON, ENGLAND—4 King Street, Cheapstde. ATLANTA BRANCH 1015-18 Fourth National Bank Building. 0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Address, Admit. N. Y. Safe Deposit Boxes For rent in our vaults in the basement of the Empire building for only $5.00 each per annum. Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences You should not be Without one.. We invite you to call and inspect them. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Frank Hawkins. President. B. M. Atkinson. V. P. Tnoto** C. Erwin. Anst. (’ashler. Joseph A. McCord, CasM*r. IL W. Dyers. Asst. Cashier. Third National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000.00. $300,000.00. : InWimIs Mne ft*, ft- |W pound; .no... S Jobn '.V fc! f IsktXa? iMiuiig; mackerel. I2%c pound; uilxc«l B 7* v mX- rtsb. 6r. pci pouud; fresh water .trout, 8'glOc W ' V Dr. A. W. Calhoun. Milton Pnrgnn. '•-rant. DIRECTORS: Frank Itawklus. V 1I. M. Atkinson. Joseph >A. MeOenL J. II. Nunnally. J. Csrroll Payne. 0. B. HtMser. Du till Woodward. WSl L. PGBL, President. ROBERT F. MADDOX. Vice President THOMAS J. PEEPLES. Cashier. MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING COMPANY. CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . $500,000.00 Accounts, small as well as large, invited. 3 1-2 per cent interest paid and compounded semi annually in our Savings Department.